solid electronic vote . solid Ian Anderson

Solid election program in the QF rumble studio, today from France/"Although he was not the favorite, Paul Francoeur narrowly won the primaries to determine the right-wing candidate for the next presidential election. The electronic vote, organized by the Droid company, was briefly disrupted by a computer error that was quickly corrected."
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NOTICE FOR USERS IN FRANCE
Due to the French government's demands to remove creators from our platform, Rumble is currently unavailable in France. We challenge these government demands and hope to restore access soon. /
Rumble platform blocked in France! We are opening libraries in France to compensate - until the lockdown is lifted!
Thank you for your interest in French language and culture
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Jethro Tull | 1969 | Cast
Ian Anderson: Flute and Lead Vocals
Martin Barre; guitar, Flute
Glenn Cornick: Bass
Clive Bunker: Drums

Jethro Tull are considered one of the most important rock bands and pioneers of progressive rock. In 1967, singer and multi-instrumentalist Ian Anderson founded the band together with Mick Abrahams, Glenn Cornick and Clive Bunker in Blackpool, UK. Her trademark: the flute and Anderson's extravagant stage performance. At the beginning of their career, the boys toured up and down the country through small clubs in England and gained a rapidly growing fan base thanks to their exotic and rousing rock sound.
The big breakthrough finally came in 1968 with the Sunbury Jazz Festival. In the following years, Jethro Tull became internationally known and, despite constant line-up changes, created titles for eternity with songs like "Locomotive Breath". The influences in Ian Anderson's complex songwriting range from classical to jazz to experimental music. In the programme "Swing In", produced f. filmmaker Wim van der Linden presents the bizarre everyday life of the band on their '69 England tour and shows, among other things, excerpts from a concert at the Royal Albert Hall.
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Jethro Tull - We Used to Know
Prior to the release of Aqualung, Jethro Tull made some of the best music of their long career. The four man lineup of Ian Anderson, Martin Barre, Glen Cornick, Clive Bunker were among the most talented of the band's many lineups, and it shows on some of the lesser known tunes such as We Used to Know. The Stand Up album rivals some of the best recordings of the era, as well as being a gem in the band's discography. See our link for some personal recollections about the band:
http://www.jazzmanblue.com/the-listen...